I think this would be a great idea that many people would benefit from.

Personally, I would like to see recipes and a logging system (produces trent plots, avg losses per month, etc) as a minimum. Other possible ideas could be a list of common mistakes and tips, video examples of the suggested exercises (kettlebell swings/cleans/squats, cat vomit exercise, etc.), supplement information, and i'm sure other things that I am forgetting.

I'm sure more ideas will come about as people use the webapp, so a feedback/suggestions link in the app could be very important.

Yes, Logging system will definitely be there. That is the whole point of the app. I am thinking if we should do recipes from the get go or if we should add them later on.

If I add recipes, I want to hire a chef to make recipes that are unique to our service. It makes more sense to add them on later as we would have to do less coding and can get started on actually testing the concept.

What do you guys think?

What do you absolutely want to see in the first beta version? Here's what I was thinking.- A logging system- Fat loss Wizard- Tips- Exercises to do and some videos - Photos (you can take weekly photos? with captions)

Hi, I am new to this forum, and new to 4HB. I have always really struggled with motivation and just keeping going. An app, which eliminates too much thinking and points out where you are going wrong would be awesome.

Especially if it would point out where you can improve, what are you doing correctly, what are the first steps that you can take, how to improve your results etc.

If you could log in small challenges... eg this week I will drink 8 glasses of water per day, and the app would give you your results at the end of the week that would be great.

I find that I get overwhelmed by the whole programs and give up before getting habits into place. So if the app could let you install the habits for 4HB and give you support that would be great!

There is the dailyburn.com app. They don't give feedback based on the SCD or 4HB principals but they do give some nutrient breakdowns based on the USDA food plate (which is terrible nutrition btw).

There is a new app at Chris Kresser's site called the personal paleo code. I have no t used it but paleo is very similar to the slow carb diet and the app is customizable based on your goals and health symptoms. It does customized meal plans as well.

Anyway, if you take a look at Fitbit, they had the clever idea of having their own webapp, mobile apps, Android and Apple, but the clever thing about them is that they used other peoples apps to sync with theirs.